ice

1. noun, slang Diamonds. The pop star came out on stage covered from head to foot in ice. It must have been the most expensive outfit ever made. I bet she keeps her ice in the safe.

2. noun, slang Concentrated methamphetamine in crystalline form. I heard he got caught with two kilos of ice in the trunk of his car. He's going away for a long, long time. This part of town is overrun with dealers slinging ice on the corners.

3. noun, dated slang A bribe. There has always been a problem in this town with cops accepting ice from gangsters in order to look the other way when something illegal happens.

4. noun, dated slang An amount of money paid to a theater manager in order to secure tickets to a performance or event. He said he would throw some ice at the box office manager to make sure we had good seats.

5. verb, slang To murder (someone). The gang iced him for trying to make off with their money.

6. verb, slang To clinch or ensure the victory of (some sporting event). The last minute touchdown iced the game for the New York Giants.

7. verb, slang To close, finalize, or ensure the success of (some deal, endeavor, agreement, etc.). The president said he is eager to ice the trade agreement with the European Union.

8. verb, slang To postpone, delay, or suspend (something). We've had to ice our plans for the expansion until this investigation is concluded. The government indicated that they are icing any and all imports from foreign countries due to the quarantine.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

ice

1. n. diamonds; jewels. (Underworld.) That old dame has tons of ice in her hotel room.

2. n. cocaine; crystalline cocaine. (Drugs.) Max deals mostly in ice but can get you almost anything.

3. tv. to kill someone; to kill an informer. (see also chill.) Mr. Big ordered Sam to ice you-know-who.

4. tv. to ignore someone. (see also chill.) Bart iced Sam for obvious reasons.

5. tv. to embarrass someone; to make someone look foolish. Don’t ice me in front of my friends.

6. n. money given as a bribe, especially to the police. (Underworld.) A lot of those cops take ice.

7. mod. excellent; very cool. Her answer was ice, and she really put down that guy.

iced

mod. settled once and for all; done easily. I’ve got it iced. Nothing to it.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See:

(as) accommodating as a hog on ice
(as) cold as ice
(someone) could sell ice to Eskimos
as accommodating as a hog on ice
be (as) cold as ice
be (walking) on thin ice
be on ice
be skating on thin ice
be skating/walking on thin ice
bite the ice
Bite the ice!
break the ice
break the ice, to
cat ice
cold as ice
cut ice with (someone)
cut no ice
cut no ice with (one)
cut no ice with someone
cut no ice, to
cut the ice
don't cut no ice
hog on ice
ice
ice cube
ice down
ice maiden
ice out
ice over
ice palace
ice queen
ice skates
ice the kicker
ice the puck
ice up
iceman
ice-skating
independent as a hog on ice
keep (someone) on ice
like a pig on ice
on ice
on thin ice
on thin ice, to be/skate
piss on ice
put (someone or something) on ice
put (someone) on ice
put (something) on ice
put on hold/ice/the back burner, to
put on ice
put something on ice
skate on thin ice
skating on thin ice
stink on ice
tip of the iceberg
walk on eggs
walk on thin ice
when hell freezes over and the devil learns to (ice) skate

References in classic literature

Then he felt himself a person of consequence, and on smooth, black ice, with a bold heart and a quick elbow, he smoked along over the levels as fast as a pack in full cry.

The Tununirmiut returned from the yearly salmon-fishing, and made their houses on the early ice to the north of Bylot's Island, ready to go after the seal as soon as the sea froze.

Second Jungle Book

"Certainly," said I, carried away by the Captain's reasoning; "if the surface of the sea is solidified by the ice, the lower depths are free by the Providential law which has placed the maximum of density of the waters of the ocean one degree higher than freezing-point; and, if I am not mistaken, the portion of this iceberg which is above the water is as one to four to that which is below."

If these ice mountains are not more than 300 feet above the surface, they are not more than 900 beneath.

20000 Leagues Under The Sea

The Carrion Caves consist of a series of twenty-seven connecting chambers, and present the appearance of having been eroded by running water in some far-gone age when a mighty river found its way to the south through this single breach in the barrier of rock and ice that hems the country of the pole.

Beyond the last cave we emerged into a desolate country of snow and ice, but found a well-marked trail leading north.

Warlord of Mars

Soon after this he inquired if I thought that the breaking up of the ice had destroyed the other sledge.

Frankenstein

The fine powdery snow was driven past us in the clouds, penetrating the interstices of our clothes, and the pieces of ice which flew from the blows of Peter's ax were whisked into the air, and then dashed over the precipice.

"The whole of the ridge was exceedingly narrow, and the fall on each side desperately steep, but the ice in some of these intervals between the masses of rock assumed the form of a mere sharp edge, almost like a knife; these places, though not more than three or four short paces in length, looked uncommonly awkward; but, like the sword leading true believers to the gates of Paradise, they must needs be passed before we could attain to the summit of our ambition.

Tramp Abroad

And Keesh continued to make off over the ice to a safe distance.

"For he did claw at himself, and leap about over the ice like a playful puppy, save from the way he growled and squealed it was plain it was not play but pain.

Love of Life And Other Stories

He flew down, and without even changing the position of his hands, skated away over the ice.

On the last step he stumbled, but barely touching the ice with his hand, with a violent effort recovered himself, and skated off, laughing.

Anna Karenina

Daylight, between mouthfuls, fed chunks of ice into the tin pot, where it thawed into water.

Burning Daylight

The soil here consists of ice and volcanic ashes interstratified; and at a little depth beneath the surface it must remain perpetually congealed, for Lieut.

The Voyage of the Beagle

词组	ice
释义	ice ice 1. noun, slang Diamonds. The pop star came out on stage covered from head to foot in ice. It must have been the most expensive outfit ever made. I bet she keeps her ice in the safe. 2. noun, slang Concentrated methamphetamine in crystalline form. I heard he got caught with two kilos of ice in the trunk of his car. He's going away for a long, long time. This part of town is overrun with dealers slinging ice on the corners. 3. noun, dated slang A bribe. There has always been a problem in this town with cops accepting ice from gangsters in order to look the other way when something illegal happens. 4. noun, dated slang An amount of money paid to a theater manager in order to secure tickets to a performance or event. He said he would throw some ice at the box office manager to make sure we had good seats. 5. verb, slang To murder (someone). The gang iced him for trying to make off with their money. 6. verb, slang To clinch or ensure the victory of (some sporting event). The last minute touchdown iced the game for the New York Giants. 7. verb, slang To close, finalize, or ensure the success of (some deal, endeavor, agreement, etc.). The president said he is eager to ice the trade agreement with the European Union. 8. verb, slang To postpone, delay, or suspend (something). We've had to ice our plans for the expansion until this investigation is concluded. The government indicated that they are icing any and all imports from foreign countries due to the quarantine. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. ice 1. n. diamonds; jewels. (Underworld.) That old dame has tons of ice in her hotel room. 2. n. cocaine; crystalline cocaine. (Drugs.) Max deals mostly in ice but can get you almost anything. 3. tv. to kill someone; to kill an informer. (see also chill.) Mr. Big ordered Sam to ice you-know-who. 4. tv. to ignore someone. (see also chill.) Bart iced Sam for obvious reasons. 5. tv. to embarrass someone; to make someone look foolish. Don’t ice me in front of my friends. 6. n. money given as a bribe, especially to the police. (Underworld.) A lot of those cops take ice. 7. mod. excellent; very cool. Her answer was ice, and she really put down that guy. iced mod. settled once and for all; done easily. I’ve got it iced. Nothing to it. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See: (as) accommodating as a hog on ice (as) cold as ice (someone) could sell ice to Eskimos as accommodating as a hog on ice be (as) cold as ice be (walking) on thin ice be on ice be skating on thin ice be skating/walking on thin ice bite the ice Bite the ice! break the ice break the ice, to cat ice cold as ice cut ice with (someone) cut no ice cut no ice with (one) cut no ice with someone cut no ice, to cut the ice don't cut no ice hog on ice ice ice cube ice down ice maiden ice out ice over ice palace ice queen ice skates ice the kicker ice the puck ice up iceman ice-skating independent as a hog on ice keep (someone) on ice like a pig on ice on ice on thin ice on thin ice, to be/skate piss on ice put (someone or something) on ice put (someone) on ice put (something) on ice put on hold/ice/the back burner, to put on ice put something on ice skate on thin ice skating on thin ice stink on ice tip of the iceberg walk on eggs walk on thin ice when hell freezes over and the devil learns to (ice) skate References in classic literature Then he felt himself a person of consequence, and on smooth, black ice, with a bold heart and a quick elbow, he smoked along over the levels as fast as a pack in full cry. The Tununirmiut returned from the yearly salmon-fishing, and made their houses on the early ice to the north of Bylot's Island, ready to go after the seal as soon as the sea froze. Second Jungle Book "Certainly," said I, carried away by the Captain's reasoning; "if the surface of the sea is solidified by the ice, the lower depths are free by the Providential law which has placed the maximum of density of the waters of the ocean one degree higher than freezing-point; and, if I am not mistaken, the portion of this iceberg which is above the water is as one to four to that which is below." If these ice mountains are not more than 300 feet above the surface, they are not more than 900 beneath. 20000 Leagues Under The Sea The Carrion Caves consist of a series of twenty-seven connecting chambers, and present the appearance of having been eroded by running water in some far-gone age when a mighty river found its way to the south through this single breach in the barrier of rock and ice that hems the country of the pole. Beyond the last cave we emerged into a desolate country of snow and ice, but found a well-marked trail leading north. Warlord of Mars Soon after this he inquired if I thought that the breaking up of the ice had destroyed the other sledge. Frankenstein The fine powdery snow was driven past us in the clouds, penetrating the interstices of our clothes, and the pieces of ice which flew from the blows of Peter's ax were whisked into the air, and then dashed over the precipice. "The whole of the ridge was exceedingly narrow, and the fall on each side desperately steep, but the ice in some of these intervals between the masses of rock assumed the form of a mere sharp edge, almost like a knife; these places, though not more than three or four short paces in length, looked uncommonly awkward; but, like the sword leading true believers to the gates of Paradise, they must needs be passed before we could attain to the summit of our ambition. Tramp Abroad And Keesh continued to make off over the ice to a safe distance. "For he did claw at himself, and leap about over the ice like a playful puppy, save from the way he growled and squealed it was plain it was not play but pain. Love of Life And Other Stories He flew down, and without even changing the position of his hands, skated away over the ice. On the last step he stumbled, but barely touching the ice with his hand, with a violent effort recovered himself, and skated off, laughing. Anna Karenina Daylight, between mouthfuls, fed chunks of ice into the tin pot, where it thawed into water. Burning Daylight The soil here consists of ice and volcanic ashes interstratified; and at a little depth beneath the surface it must remain perpetually congealed, for Lieut. The Voyage of the Beagle
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